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The `.V\in-One Class of Burton Ave. Churrch ent.erta_ined the Lions Club in the Sunday School rooms on `Ne(lnesda_v evening.-3. VCI1(}l`21hl\ :'\1'Cl1(l(3'-lC0l1 Moulton, of Trinity Church. spoke to the 5:aLhe1'ing' on the rlenth of "King G(}01`_L 0. The Essa Road _\'oun_e` people held a brief meetinyz this week. Elise Anah McKinley spoke to the gather- ing` on the third chapter of Om entitled P1'esb.V'te-iianism, Mr. zmd Mrs. A. Pugh were host:~: sat a p1'lZ}. griven all the teen-age pupils of the Burton Ave. Sumlny School with perfect attendance (lur- ing the month of November. The ("l.'\SSCS of Mrs. F. Maxwell, l\`I`r.<. Doe_ Mr. Blair and l\Ir;<. l11tcl1i1i:_>'.`~' were 1'ep1`esented, some fty young- sters, being` present. Burton Ave. `vN.M.S. Officers ln.f-alln I \ i 'l When You Buy Lake Simcoe White Fish You are Helping Some-ame. Mrs. ....l 3 V - T T - I xvi --r V -2- Grocers and Butchers, Allandale Phone 117 Phone 117 } .u::,nz.n... The first meeting of the Lzuiies l.\u: i:u'}.' of the W.`.VI.S. of Billion ].-\\'e. United Church was held this week, `.V1`-.i1 an oiicou1`ag".11g' aitend nnce. Rev. W. A. E. Don. installed the new executive, with Mrs. Mim- wall assuming: her new duties as ])l`0Sl(i(`.11t. The usual business wan trzxnsactcl and was followed by the 4*:-n-1=11\'n1"Q 1-n`nm'f.. which showed a ` x and iouoweu my Lm; ` treasurer s report. ; ::mtii'v2ng increase in revenue over ` the previous year. The president addressed the gath- ` eringv; on the fourth chapter of , JC1'Qlnll21Jl, Rebuilding the Wall 0! Jerusalem, and concluded with an appeal for more intensive prayer A duet by Mrs. F. Dobson and Mrs. Gorina was much enjoyed. Mrs. H. Johnson related the story of Miss Annie Brodley in a very interesting manner. Several verses of Rudyard Kiplinms hymn, Land of Our B.i12tl1, were sung, followed by the story of John F:1wcett s widely known hymn Blessed Be the Tie that -Binds, the singing of which closed the meeting. 1- nu -Cnllrurrc (310500. DIIU 1l1`L:::wu5. ` The 1936 executive is as follows . Past President, Mrs. F`. Dobson,` President, Mrs. E. Maxwell; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. Wice; 2nd Vsice-President, Mrs. W. Cullen; Rec. Sec., M-rs. O. Peters; Treasurer. Mrs. A. Pugh; Cor. Socreta1'_v_ Mrs, `n \XIcrl.nh'1' Missionarv Mont-h1_v J. D: WISDOM 8; C9. SPECIAL P1;ICE--'DRESSED 2 LBS. Cents BREAKFAST BACON--S1iced-1b. SILVERWO0D S Evaporated MILK-E SILVERWO0D S Condensed MILK .. SNAP HAND CLEANER-2 .. SNAP POWDER-2 tins .......... .. RIPE TOIV]'.ATOES-2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . .. HEAD LET-UCE-each ........... .. CELEEY AND CELERY HEARTS SEY APPLES-'-6-qt. basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Fancy 1VIi1kfed'Chickens, Fillets, Salmon and Oysters. ' lithe l'll'St `pC1'l0(1 Arnolu ouuuu uaug,-I ed in :1 310211 from close qu'.11'te1'*s om a pass which got away from Ha1`1'_v; Livingston s stick. The goal was`; . disputed_ but was counted. l cw.....+.-nu. Han connnrl fvnnwn 7.05011 R. Dunnett spent the week 'T`t\'VIr\1`|+!\ LVC. VV .l\ l.J Inatalled Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton Wed Fifty-seven Years With all their children, grand- children and great grandchildren in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. John Slater Brumton, 39 Burton Ave., celebrated their 57th wedding anni- versary on Wednesday. . Rm-n m Scotland and commit to weanesaay. . Born in Scotland and coming to Canada while still infants, Mr- and Mrs. Brunton saw this district stead- - ily progress for th1'ee-quarters of a century and recall many colorful in`-` idens of pioneer days in Allandale and Innisl township. Mr. Brunton, who is 81, and his wife, 80, were married at Stroud on Jan. 22nd. 1879. , ~ . Mr. Brunton, who is hale and. l1ea1't_V, uses glasses only for reading. His memory is excellent andhe still . can'ries on all the detailis of his`busgi- ness affairs. For years he conducted a. l'1a1`(l\Vi\l'e store in the premises- ncw occupied by W. A. Hanna. `He ` recals his mother spinning yann and` his fa`. l1c1', whom he helped, weav- ing cloth. He rememberrs when `the land now occupied by 'the.vOra1'1'ge.V Hall was a pond `\cov.er'e (l\.\$v$1l_if:{?1i5' "" and recalls the,'i'st 'ra.ilv'a;;rf3'fSl:zit.I" in Alb-mdala, the-wood7burni1;' ~ motives an slow CURLING AND ATHLETAL; CLUB ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of -the shame- holders of the Barrie Curling and Athletlc Club was held in `.118 Curling; Rink last evening, when a Board of Directors for the ensumg year was elected. J. B. Dougzd ple- sided m the absence of P. Love, the president. The 1936 board 1:; as lfollows; P. Love, J. B. Dougral. A. B1'o\\'n1ee, J. D. Scott, J. F. Jackson, _R. A. btephens and D. F. McCuajg, I 11' r" `M `P BARRIE ARENA FINANCES IN EXCELLENT CONDITION lent. nancial condition, it was re- vealed yesterday at the zmnuztl ineebinq of the sl1:11'eh0lde1's held in the police court chambers. The 1935 ollicers were re-elected as "follows: President. J. H. Bennett; Vice-President, A. A. Smith; Seci'e~ Cary, A. F. A. Malcomson; T1eas- u1'e1' and i`l:n ,' ` Director, \V. M. Sultrz Dll`(?Ci0l', W. J. Craig . Al- tlioiirrli there were only :1. small numl)e1' of shm'r~holde1`s present, quite .1 1muml)e1' of shares were re- `presemed by proxy. hm-`um 1935 the arena made an Barrie A:;1'icult111'al Arena. Limit- ed nislied the yem` 1935 in excel- presented by Durhxrr an opemt*'.n2` prot of $2,199.88, and after mkinp; o insurance. repairs and dep1-ecintion, the net prot was $308.20. Bnlzmce in the gxenerul surplus account was $945.47. Receipts were as follows: Hockey, $1.,S1G.70; skzxtingu $922.25; 1z1c1'o'sse $434.41: wrest1in_o,' and boxing", $139.- 58; horse show, $80.26; softball, $1.52; rents and concessions, $720.- l:f'1 57. Ope1'atin_Q' expenditures were luel $136.83; 11g`l1tin`.', $237.15; tickets, $42.40; sawlaries and wages. $996.75; 0pe1'21t1n2,' .=un(l1'i0s, $102.34. .______.____ CENTRAL AND ESSA WIN CHURCH. LEAGUE GAMES ` Cm-val Unftod and the combined P1`0sb_w.<:riz1ns won -the Church Leagu- :r'ames over St. Mary s and Burton Ave. Central won by 2 to 0 and lisssa Road by 2 to 1. The games were played prior to the Town League games. rm... cl-nnrlnn` is as follows: (11sputeu_ (Jul. Winn Cuuuucu. I Startlng the second frame Leigh `broke th1'oug'l1, only to have V-arty come out and save selmatiomtlly. F.` Smith \v.a.s banished for tripping} and during` his ab.~:'s-n('g Dyte stickhzmdledv right through, only to lose the puck} when he had Varty at his mercy.' Le1'_2`h carried the puck to the Orillia- defence. where he was trinped, but1 made the pass to Scott, Wm) `0e..t' V'.11*t_v to knot the count. Demarco` sot one that was labelled, but Wes- enl'C-nldt ticked Et and it bounded to the side. I\IcG.ill went tln`ou}._:h but Haynes beat him. The period ended] 1.1 \A ll`bliu . . . . . '1`rinit_V . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 0 2 Presbyterinns . . . . . . 1 1 2 Bu1*tonAve..... ...D 1 0 St. Ma1'_v"s . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 .._._.__.______. A general pick-up in Great Lakes shipping: was experienced last year. it has been strted by Marine En- qineers, Ine.. of Canada. Last year was the best since 1929. the pre- depression year, the engineers re- v ported. About 30 delegates attend- `. ed the convention, which met to . discuss the marine business from the standpoint of both employer and -n-rnn'|nvt'-1,9. Central "I"u~~nH-xr S`BaI1upUuu. employee. 0\VT1 IJQHKUU 3.;`auu:.a. The standnng 1s {-2 . .19c . . . . . .190 . . . . . . .25c . . . . . . .25c . . . . . .35c . . . . . . .10c Page Five . .25c . 35c follows`: UT 1. ..|.'J_. was agraln pena1ized_ followed close-5 ly by Dyte, H. Li\'i11f_,"St011 and Scoti,` leavingr the Colts with but th1'ee_ In {ho nal `frame W-estenfeldtiv nmnn ' "`\T('C1' St:11't(}d the 1'()\VO1'kSg m-en. L\lCUlLl sta1'v;eu Lne lxruwunxz; 1 with a .~=mz~.1't' rush and 1>21v_` t `H Dunn, \\.".1o bc-zlt H:.w;.'11c.< from close; in. Seconds later Orillizx ca1`ried the puck in and Haynes left his net` _h.b. to clear. but the puck c:=.me out to E3111 1 Dunn, who \\'u..< un_co\'n-red and he 7n`.`1 bun_g-rgd it` irto the empty net, to M1} 0 make 1t three to one. Westenfeldt fol drew another penalty and Dem-arco ?.Cc_' `cook the puck around th Orillia net "ml and pusse(1 to Leig;h_ who made 110` D Der. C0-Its. mistake. Several times Barrie broke; mght m, but just nnssed out on t1-2-g homj` ing the score. n ,:-_...1 T /N 21L:`:1in ,-J ...,... 41.,` m~.+c+nn.L: . for t}` I115 LLIC o\.u;\_. I C1'z1\\'1'ord L0i_e:h was the outstzmd-f ing` man on the Bm'1'ie fo1'\\'a1'd line: and appc~2u'e(1 to be ti1-<;1r,~ss. I~I`<--[ p1:1yed the last frame without 1'0-' lief. Haynes was the other star of. the Barrie squad. For O1'i11ia,!_ 'Varty, Fred Smith. .\IcGi1I and.; Dunn were best. y A -n~ r K7,...`-u. .1.-xfnnnn 7\'Tn_{` uunn \\'cn: uuau. V Orilliu Goal, Vm~ c_v; defence, `.VIc~ Gill and \V'0stc:nfcldt; centre, Fred! Smith; \\ in:.<. 1\IcLe:m and A. Smith; z11to1'n:1;t(>s. Gordon, Pethick, J. Mc- Lean and Dunn. rv ,,I 1 E I T`l ......A-. . .McLeod, E. Leigh. 14E'd.ll. auu u uu.u. P.z\'z`1'\e-~G0z11, Hu_\'no:~:; defence,` Dytc and Pation; centre, Dema1`co;1 xvings, C. Leigh and Scott; ultern-i ates, H. Livin_:ston. D. Livin;'ston,{ I I I n,\r....,\,\ AH` T21~n:`Im1v \HrH:\n(1. `a smnil crowd braved the cold we` Camp Borden Fl_\'c1's scorcd :1? smart 3 to 1 Win over the Torontrg Stockyards team in an (:.\ hibi1x0n` game at the 211`CI1a last nigxht. Only? A-1-nu. CAMP BORDEN SCORE 3 TO 1 1 VICTORY ovraa S'1`0C!~ .YA`.{L)5 tm-r. .. There was no score in the 1'.~`.`.'l)0t0 111 the LTYC period, but the play was 1-.1.~:t (lay. The con: Lhrougliout. both Hall and .\lu.~:on 16 en(!.~: and w being called on to make sensational A. .\Idl('om.~'on. saves. Alfie )Iason played his rsi Til"! two B111 glzime of the sezxson and looked good v Rev. D1`. J. S. Tieafl: opened the scoring after ve GZLl`1`0it, wm-e minu"e~ of playlm tle a(}C(1)I1(i 1)(".`- the 11th on iod wstli Renau< mo in}: tie [)l'L}, .-Di1_VC1`S made Twelve minutes later Phillips accept-i Hnatcli victo1'_V ed Zuiofl"s pass for the tiein_e' go-.11.. feat. Jack Re Both teams ._:tz11'ted the `third pla_yinglfou1' of the re tig-ht ugfensivo hockey, but befox'e`Rev. Shortt an the D(}1'i0(i wa.s_' half over the play.z1lso eopntetl in opened up again. TCowley took tl1c|re1n`aininp: em puck around tie oronto net and` two of `them l slipped it o1_1t to Lowery, who shoil Churchill ithome. I_{1pp ended _the scoring Howard Allan when Pa1'tri(l;:e slipped him a perfect `Wla-lt/e1` Allan pass out from the corner. ;V1ncent Reive Stoclgyards--Goa1, Hall; defence. Jack Reive. . . . ......A..,. . Du ..v\r]e . `cl Blll thx-1'. rni- COLTS RATHER RAGGED 1C.L:e0(1, J14. 1_n:1g,u. Re1'u1'ee--Alf. Brodeur, Blidhmd. Look. Ree1'ee--Pete Woods. ;' the bolts wltn mu. Lnn:c_ I\IcG111 started reworks; .m....4v ....,~`. ....,] ,,,`_`. tn Midland 5 0 0 10 Gravcnhurst . . , . . . 6 4 2 0 8 Camp Bordven . . . . . 3 1 2 0 2 Penetang..... ...4 0 3 1 1 Orilliva. . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 3 1 1 Games next week-Jan. 24, Camp: Borden at Orillia, Midland at Gra~' venhurst; Jan. 27, Camp Borden ;.'.I. Penetang Jan. 29, Midland at Camp I Borden. Orillia Barrie . . . Midland .. Penetang . Coldwater (V , __ Golden Virginia Baracas . . . . .; Clarkes . . . . . Minesing . . . . Camp Borden Thornton .. V `MT F` A V bOl(.|Wa.Le1'.... ...u U \I - Games next week--Jan. 23, Cold- water at Penetang; Jan. 24, Orillia at Midland; Jan. 27, Midland at Orillia. Coldwater at Barrie. 1 l'l0l'I1bUll Y.M.C.A. Q4 wnnrl Orillians continue U Their Unbroken Vi_c_t_gry String 1 .J.Vl.\J. . S-troud I I {Union Jacks =Ang_us . . . . . lStroud |[vy . . . . . .. i Thornton . . . r:.....n. my {Barrie Colts Out- E class Penetang In ELry Phase% '1'norn'con . . .. . Games Friday-Angus Thornton last Union Jacks. l,iLnX.1CEy 11u1ll1lEU lzllljl. Ulkulua. Q Demarco started the :2??? off! ` jwith a goal in the first twenty sec--1` konds of p1:1_v and Dye it 2-0 before. ithg rst pm-iod closed. Burire made; it 5-1 in the second with Dyte,`. .Q,...H- rant] Tnin-14 Cr-n1'1nn` 11 H1111` n1`. t jlt D-.L 1n me Second wlun uy `Scott and Lei_2`h' .=co1`in_;` in that 35dm'. P:n':1di.< b:m~ed in :1 pass ` E; the Pt;'nCtI111_`.`,` 5:021]. I hnI\1n\'nn nTnvm- nnnh-n fnr ;Ar-tistic 9-2 Lacing Handed Out I Galloping Colts Last Thursday *; Night. Penetang juniors absorbed an ar- tiste lacing` on their home we last ?ThursdzL_v night when the Barrie Colts took them into camp by 9-2. mm r'nI+;- nnh-lnaenrl +1-no hnlno new Colts took Lnem mm camp uy :1-4.` V The Colts outclassed the home 2151-: ?_g`1'eg'aLion in every depzlrment, and! -had it not been for thc efforts of] .)},|:)1-ris in the nets for the 1ose1`s,} lwould h:~.\"e run up a much larg-;e1"; 'score. Penetzm_g"s attack was" very' ..`- 4-Inn kn:-L'r~11r\r'L'iI\n` nf H10 R111`-. ` .`v, 1 enetzmg"s 8.1'.L'd.(1K was vuL_y `\V(;u`: , the backcheckmg` of the Bar- rie cru-."_ bottling them up Wpeatetl-1 Iy, and \\'n.s:t they did penetrate the: defence pom` :11noting and ovveri ,anxiety nullied thcl. cf'fo1'ts. I nA.......,.- ..+....+n,1 nu, *-up n-`K `THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 193_6. : goon T01` Lnrzm. -, -, B2u'rie--Goa1, Ha_v1`1os; (lefem-.e,.' -`}D_Vt0 and Patton; centre, Dema1'co;, '\vin_:r:<. Le-igrh and Scott; :1l\`.m'11atr2s,` H. I.ivin_;'.=ton, D. Li\'1'11,<:.'~,`-`.o11, MC-1 Lend and Long. ,. 3-i Penetang-Goa1, 1\'Io1'1'is; defence, i:\V`i!r)n and De: crntm, Park- .,..... xIV:I'\n-:- Dm-nrlia -nu} Rn}/D nH'.m*n-\ :10)` N10 J enct:1n_2' 031. r` '. Demztrco. clever centre for the 1C0-1ts_ _L`21VC the small crowd a g'1`ea.t `exhibition of puck carrying in the .n:11 session and scored three ,2:oa1s,=_ while H. Livingston scored the last for Barrie. Penetang _Q`o~t- thei } second Whrm Pz11`ke1' counted in thr nal minutes. ; . D<-m;u`co \\'as the o11 r: play -: _ 01', wlth Scot? and Dytc also prom- _:inont. Bald and PM-kn)` ]('d the `hem : tram in :1 c0111'z1r;eous battlv |_ag`:1in: opposition that was just too; '; good for them. 5, nu-.`in__r:nn1 'Hnv1`m,:: d(~fm1(-,0.` Churchill captured group six of the Ontario [`zm1 competition, contiua/ie(l by the Ontario Curlin;;' ,Ass0ciz1tio1i, when the \'isitor.< sco1'r.-(I! la inst end two-shot victory Wei` . I Barrie to win 21 two-i'ink contest by 25> to 27 at the local rink on Tues- jday. Churchill are now entitled to -enter the Ontario bonspiel in To- :ronto on Feb. 21st as repi'escntatives H, of this _g'roup for the rst time in .' I twenty years. . Two other clubs in the group. F.lim'z1le and Alliston, did not coin- :'pete group play-o` on Tues~ 1 day. competition eonsis/ted of ...`1{`. .-m.: uni] '11: nninirmi hv A. F.` I A. .\l.u(-om.~'on. 1 l`h`r,- Bzu'1'i(- 1'ink.<. piloted by .Rev. Shm-tt ::n R. F. 3 lmxding by ten shots .-t end, but the Churchill .ip1a_ve1's a driving: nish to -1 from a seeming` de- ..feat. Reive .~'.-1'in`:< counted in z,lfou1' renuzleining` ve ends on e1Rev. and Fred :\,l1:1n s rink yudso counted in four out of the ve c 1 remaining: ends on R. F. Garrett, Li being three ends. 4 (`X11111-nl-1511 Harrie .\r*l!rm and 1)0: (.'l.`ll`l.l`L , nun-1 er; \vin_9::<, Pamdis and Bald; altern- ates. ;\IcLz1u_g'h1'in, Lalonde, Stamand and Dubeau. Y)n{`.-u~nn A D\-nI`nI11- 7\'nrn',111r` !BARRIE ELIMINATED FROM ! IANKARD BY CHURCHILLI (1Z)._\ . inc C0mpCL1L10I1 (:<)x!.smu:u on(!.~: \\'2LS umplrcd by A. l`l.,. aura Dun`-L. 1-hxl/.~ nnfrul Jd('K IVUIVU. 10 1\.\.'\'. ouuxuu By ends : Churchill .010 002 022 002 1102--13 Barrie .101 220 100 110 0020-11 Churchill Barrie Fred Lucas H. Armstrong 0. E. l`odd H. Meredith .\I.Il(ei\'e _=\. A. Smith n..,.) A11... 1(.' T) D f`nm.n++ 111 J1. ILUIVU Fred Allan. By ends : (`}\I1I'l`l1l]` ` by onus Churchxll .000 040 003 003 0213--16 B1U.'X'i(g . 121 203 220 110 1000-16 Colts Beaten in `Hard Fought Battle Before Largest Crowd of Season; Score 3 to 2. DEMARCO SCORES FOUR mt Uubeau. Refc-1`ec--:\. Brodcur, Midland. HOW THEY STAND Intermediate A 151 `I7 Town Lague ru n South Simcoe 111 11 J uniub H 3 ! ocmg tnree onus. Barrie B. G. Robertson Mzxtt. Robertson Dr. N. Rogers .13 Rev. Shortt ...1i LU r\. IEIIHI./ll F. Gzwrett . . 16 Before the largest crowd to wit- nes sa junior game in the new Bar- rie arena and a game which meant much `to both teams, the Orillia Ter- riers nosed out .3 win over the Bar- rie Colts in a hotly" contested game here on MJon(ha.y night. The score was 3 to 2_ but only brilliant goal keping by both Haynes and Varty kept the score down to small gures. \7M..,. -4: +14,` Anni-k nf Kinur Cunnrwn at U Ivy, Clarkes, camp, _ 3 andst Vincents ` Win Toy League Suburban Teams, Stroud, Thornton E and Minesing, All on Short 1 -- . I Friday 11igl'.t found omy a small crowd on hand to witness threae rousing games in the Barrie Town League. The three suburban teams all took it on the chin, Clarke & Clarke winning over Stroud 7-0, Oamp Borden over Thornton 3-2 and Golden Virgina over Mnesing 4-3. 'T`lm ver. nn.`nf.r>!:1`. was a drab'af- women V11'g'1l1a. i\1`lI1eS1I1g 4-o. The rs-t contest was a drab'af- fair, Clarkes having an easy `time with the Stroud lads. Camp Borden were rather luck in tlieir game. Thornton had most of the play; bwt the Flyers were surer around the net. The nlghtcap was a thrilling game with the Mvinesing champions going down to their rst defeat af- ter a hardstruggle; mm-1m .e.- mm-1m annrnrl twr; srnals ter narc1.s1:rugg*1e. _ C-larkxe & Clarke scored two goals` in the rst, two in the second and` three in the third. The point-I getters were Kirby with 3 goals and] 2 assists, Wikes with 2 and 2, Lew` Adams with 1 and 1, Crippin with 2! assists and Lorne Adams with a ;goal. I I l"1-my-n mag rm gr-nrp in the rst' ggozu. | l There was no score in the rst' period of the Camp Bo1'den-Thorn- ton game, but in the second McGI'.e- gor took advantage of por c1earing| to count twice, with Nesbitt and |Hi11 getting assists. Thornton miss- Iqd many chances and were unable fn cnnrn IIHH1 `H10 start nf the third Qd cnances and were uname to score until the start of the third ` when Lennox drove a. hard one from the blue line. Nesbitt sco 1 A.irmen7s third shortly after. but! Thornton were not quite nished,` Lennox taking Smith s pass forl their second and last goal. (`1nlr'l.-nn Viro~h1~'m <'.3DTV1I -Id fn hp :1]- .| *3` Barrie Union Jack:< assun`.r>d the} e}lu2z1dcrship in the South Simcoe 1,EH0('k(`Y Le:-1g'11`r?~ by defeating): Ivy 4" [to 3 on Tuesday 11i;:fl1t` for theirl Tlsecond straiglxt win. Stroud t-, ked E _ ' out a victory over the st1fengthe1_1~ed__ `-Thornton Marons by 4 to 3. With bowed heads the large crowd ob-31 served :1 two minutes silence, afferi `which God Save the Kin5_>; was! anvww 4 1 1 I 0. (5. Kept um: scum: uuwu uu muuu ............ News of the death of King George V. came too. late to have the game postponed, but a. minute s silence was observed, after which God Save the King was played. f1'|`L. r- ..... ml n1] +'I-nmnn-`I-\ their second and laS'l3 goai. Golden Virginia seemed to be al- w`z1y-s a step ahead 01:: M`ine.sing.! 532:1` ::::H from Hines. Nor\Ir)al Luck solzolmli) toga tie it up shortly after the start 01'; the second, only to have Marshalli awrain counn with Kennedy and Spasoll 'u;sistinn'. Norvzul Luck again tied! ` the coti-int before the perioil ended.!E Minesing ran into a ock of pen-EN` i`\15`.f.i s Biif 3% ?'&Y3id3`e3{3Le 1 ` During thcii' exile Marshall Cour.-`.'ed';3 his third with Hines help, and Saso '3. ' got the fourth with Houghton :1"-.2 sisting`. Minosnyr pressed hard. b1:t',` `only one goal was forthcoming with;; `|Luck again being the marksman. I` BARRIE UNION JACKS TAKE LEAD {N souru s1Mco1-: 1 brzulley. ` : Tho1'nton-Goa1, C. Wice; de- `fence. V. Jelmeti and J. .\Ic.\Iann;. `centre, C. Knupp; win,<.,rs, W. Ward land H. Lennox; al co1'nates.. J. Mc- |Quay, B. Jamcieson, H. Jennett, H. H:11l1ert, J. Speers. 1 . .Qh-nI1_..4C.n:I]/ A. Reid: defence.` EH-Mhert, J. speers. ' St1'oud--G.oa1/ A. Reid; defence,- I3. New and E. Aikins; centre, E. Lougheed; wings, J. Lee and G. Nip;hti11ga1e; alternates, G. Hunter, IG. Shermg`, V. Snmll, B. Hunter. (}1':1venhu1's.t Indians avenged their loss to the Camp Borden Flyers in the return game at Gravenhurst last F1'i'l"._\' ni9;h c, winning` by 6 to 3, the culnn crvnvn nc in H1. game here. The} b`1'1'l"._\' mam, w1n.n1ng' Dy 0 L0 .3, me] same score as in the game here. The] Flyers were minus two 1~egula1's in Houston and Teaffe, which made it neccss:n'_\' to move Kipp and Mc- Kerroii up to the second string` for~ wm-:'. Hm: with Renaud and Partridge on '1nfence._ . Vp"'l`VrI!`].a+ \l1n1'n nnir-It tn f.$`L1((-`_ riefence. _ ~Gmvex1]1u1`st were quick to take ' aclvaniage of the disorgxanized Flyers and before they could get settled uw:`._v ran in six 5202119 in the first` period, their total for the nig.t.| Camp got one in the second and two in the third. The goal-getters were Salmon. Barnes. Willmott, C.` La.Roche, M_ve~1-s and Readman for; Grzwenhurst and Partridge, Cowley and Cook for the Camp. 'T`1.a Inca wnnzn {hp second for and L100}: 101` me UZLITXD. This Loss marks the second for the Flyers, with but one win. How-{ ever, they have only one more game` with a tough team, Midland. and then unless their luck fails every-; thing: should be clear sailing to a play-off position. NIGHTCAP TH - The N urthern Advance but: 1\.Au5 wove kllI&J\4\A The Colts appeared all through the game as a band of youngsters without a system matching speed with their opponents and having as many chances. but unable to take as much adavntage as their better organized rivals. The play was fast but the fore-checking of Ernie Cur-~ ran s boys broke up any chance of organized play the Colts tried to` spring. `From the first moment the. Orililans swiarmed all over `the Coltsl and hemmed them into their own! end of the rink. Pethick gave thcj Barire fans heart failure when hel broke clear, but hit the goal post.` The locals were given a respite when Westrenfelt was given a penalty for tripping. LL-.. :.-..1. .. hum n4- +`nw-_ BARRIE AND ORILLIA SPLIT ! POINTS IN ANNUAL MATCH t The Bnarrie Garrison Badminton Club team and the Orillia Garrison ` Badminton Club team nished all even in their annual inter-club match on the local courts last Wednesday night`. In a hard fought match both teams won twelve games and nish- ed w.i.:h 36 points each. The Orillia lady players gained an edge of two games in the ladies doubles, While the men nished tied in their double I\'lI'\\rV 11': Allan naivnrl rlnnhlp 13110 march. Results: Ladies DoubIes-~Miss E. W`a.tter- worth and Miss H. Garrett, Barrie, lost to Miss M. Downey and Miss J. McPherson, Orillia, 0-3; Miss L. Sea- gram and Miss B. Black, Barrie_ won from M155 J. Stevens and Mrs. D. Rainey. Orillia, 3-0; Mrs. W. C. Lible and Mrs. M. Esten won from ` Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. C. A. Har- ' vie, Orillia, 2-1; Miss M. Stewart , and 1`/IJSS I. Turnbull, Barrie, lost to ,IMiss K. Wright and Miss B. Cook, Orillia, 0-3; Mrs. R. Crossley and Mrs. N. M}. Laurie, Barrie, lost to Miss J. Boyle and Miss M. Hillyer, _ Orillia_ 0-3; Mrs. C. A. McBride and . Miss M. Walls, Buarrie, lost to Mrs. _ Long and Mrs. B.` Coxall, Orilli .. .2, ` the nnlsneu men 111 men` uuuuu gzmxs. In -Uhe mixed doubles the Barrie players wiped out the two- game advantage collected by the Orillja lady players to tie up the mach. Results: 1..,1:,\..r n,...I-.Tna%`I\/[ice 17`. VVmH'.m-- 311219,. IOSL I.`0_J.. i\1cLVuUD uuu 11115: L\. j.VVr1ght, Orllha, 0-3; C. D. Stewart gand Miss M. Stewart, Barrie. won L'_':from Mr. and :VI1's. Geo. Pnkeirton, e:O1'i1lia, 3-0; Squm.h`on LO":(10i` ` Brookes and Mrs. VV. C. Little, Bar- `Ki. vie, won from C. Bartilett and Miss 0:B. McPherson, Orillia, 2-1; D. F. ._ MacL-aren and Mrs. R. Crossley, :t9B:1.i'ric, lost to D. Ste\va1't and Misa hiB. Cook, O1'i11ia, 1-2; F. Ande1'l:o11 gzmd :VI1's. C. A. Micl-`wide, Barrie, won lfrom Dr. and Mrs. C. A.r Harvie, ll'\u-NH-1 0_1- TC `K7-:1": nnri `l\/[ice WT . ' U-3. V J Men s Doub1es-J. R. Boys and A. |McInn1s. Barrie, won from D. lRa.iney and N. Reynolds, Orillia, 3-0; IR. C41-ossley and F. Spry, Barrie, .won from 'G Pinkerton and D. Stew- art, Orillia, 3-0; C. D. Stewart and M. Esben, Bnarrie, won from T. Clark and J. M.-`cNa.bb, Orillia, 3-0; K. |Wa11s and F. Anderbon, Barrie, lost to A. Tudhope and C. Long, O1-illia, 1-2; Dr. N. M. Laurie and B. Sar- jeant, Barrie, lost to C. A. Putnam nnd ('1, RnvHo1'.f.. Orillia. 0-3: D. F. l_]ean'c, name, 105.: to u. A. rubuam and C. Bartlett, Orillia. 0-3; }MacLaren and W. Wibgar, Barrle, 11051: to Dr. C. A. Harvie and P. `Copeland, Orillia, 0-3. | Mama nnump=_A. Mchmis and {mom ur. anu Mrs. p. .~L.r nztrvlu, 'O1'i11ia_ 2-1; K. VVa11s. and Miss M. :' Wlills, Barrie, won from C. A. Put- ` turn and Mrs. W. Scott, Orillia, 3-0; "7, \V1`1g':L1' and ;`.`I1':<. N. M. 14211114 . `,?:n'ri0, won from Mr. and Mrs. C. 4. Lony;_ Orillia, 3-0: G. _C11i`oLick and ].iI\'.-'.iss I. Turnbull, Barrie. lost to Mr. dlgmd Mrs. Paul Copeland. Orillia, 0-3. iuopelancx, Uruma, U-5. ` Mixed Doub1es-A. Mclnnis and 'Miss L. Seag'ram, Barrie. won from N. Reynolds and Miss M. Downey, `Orilliza, 2-1; R. Crossley and Miss H. iGarre~tt, Barrie, lost to Mr. and Mrs. .D. Ra.ine_v, Orillia. 1-2; J. R. Boys land M.iss B. B1ack_ Barrie, lost to 7_T. Clark and Miss J. Boye, Orillja, 11-2; Mr. and Mrs. M. Easten, Bur- -rie, lost t'o J. 1\IcNabb and Miss K. nr..:..x.. n..:n.'.. n,2. n n Qfnuvnvf. l\ U] Lll'L.`J. able" on nu-,. 1-uw .miss.in;2; close in shots. Demarco unpyung. Barrie then took a turn at fore-l, `mg the pay and did everything butll score, Scott and Dyte particularlyi drew a penalty and was followed by Dyte and Wiestenfeldt, giving Orillia a man la.dvan=tz1g'e. Haynes rose to: the heights at this stage and stopped? shots from all angles. Westeni`-eldt` took another penalty and Varty was! called upon to stop some hard drives.. Just as the bell went to -end I the first period Arnold Smith bang-I ml in :1 mm] from oua1'te1's om HI }.','I Ill: side. '1"- side. H` ,', V I The secondlineis made up ofthree C boys who try hard, but there is too much Jndividualism. and where did .11: lthe heavy-hitting` defence disappear ('iBmd" too ? At the start of the season C1050 they were using the 'body just 21 193 ilittlwa Loo much, but on Monday Presic nigh`-'t they never hit `a man-never itried. Nothing can be said of the Vice-Presid goal position. Haynes iks` that bill. Vsice-Presid i What we want to see is systematic Mtrs Hteam p1a_v.. These youngsters need Pi to be -taught their positions, a D. Wiisdo smooth gangwing attack, covering up Sec., Mrs. when their opponents `are gauging, ers' Sec.,] rand :1 host of other tricks of the perance S: :`game. If they don't p:et these soon Strangers L the group play-~off will nd Orillia ply Sec., Ii -; or Midland representing this nec1|Sec., Mrs. x of the woods in the junior B W. Pntk: . playdowns. _ Mrs. W. 1 SPORT GLEANINGS l\'L1`S. IV. 1Ju1uu:uu aye... ....- end in Toronto. . Mr. Chas. Poucher left this morn- ing to spend 21- few days in the city. Mriss Doris Kearns has been ap- pointed to the teaching staff of the Prince of Wales School. Mr. and Mrs. L. Spearn and Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and Evelyn spent the week end in Toronto. M1`. and Mrs. C. D. Iielcey and Miss M. Kelcey, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. A. Hooper. `!1:L`O N1-n1v(rs11`.P`i'. fiamnbeil. of Hl2m1~ end with Mrs. A. r1UUpt:1. Miss Margalret Campbell, ilton, `returned Tuesday after a few days vlsit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelcey, of To- ronto, spent the week end with N11`. and Mrs. J. D. Wisdom. The annual congregational mee-t- lug: of the Burton Ave. Church is u... Lnl.-I I-.~._v-nlrr-111* and LVLT5. :1. JJ. vv aauuuu in}: buin;_,r held to-night. Mrs. Wm. Rusk is spending: a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hastings in Midland. l\ Irs. Wm. Clarke left on Wednes `lday for Kirkland Lake. T 1.. +11. 1mm1inn- wind and bitlzerly day Kirkland Lake. T. In the howling Wind and bitterly cold Weather of this morning, the ;Barrie re brigade was called to the -`home of M1`s._ Gosney, Baldwin St. Luckilv the blaze was conned to the chimney and no serious re gliting l1!'.1(l to be done. The annual con_r:rer:.tional meet- hlild to be (tonne. ` The annual cong1'e;r.tiona1meet- ging` of the Essa Road P1'esbjvt.e2-ian Church was held on Monday and all departments showled a nice balance with which to start this coming` I1. Vrice-President, Mrs. w. bullun; 1\L'\.. :ic ed Wisdom: Missionary up Holmes; Associate Help- lg, Sec., Mrs. J. E. Morrison; '1em- he Sec.. Mrs. V. Lambe1*.t; on Sec., Mrs. W. Rusk; Sup- lia Sec., Mrs. Gordon; Mission Band :c1|Sec., W. A. Bell; Pianists, Mrs. B Psxk and Miss J. Patton; Press, A. E. Doe. out i7mn1 the corner. Stockyards-Goa1, defence.` Marshall and Stewart; centre, Lackey; win;-:s_ Zulo` and Phillxps; alternates, Morrison. B.1:aver, Lowe, ' Weiler and Gendron. Camp Borden--4G.oa1, Mason; de- fence, Partridge and McKerrol1; cen- \_ tre, Cowley; wings_ Lowery and ? Cook; alternates, Renaud, McB1-ien. Kipp, Me.-\sk1n. Teaffe, Gordon and